Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1932 Page: 3 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
day the Times sells non papers in Oklahoma City than dim
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More New Sweaters
teenth street.
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By LEE HILLS
$195
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«Mpinj;kF
799/
Skirts
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$
Values of $16.50
k
$685. $885
1
$495
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Ktrr't SPORTS Shop—fourth floor
9,4
*
(Long Hair, 25c Extra)
Kerft BEAUTY Shop—mfzxuninf
$22.50
$22.50
$29.50
$29.50
$29.50
Sale of Silk
Ei
KerPt APPAREL Shop—third floor
Undies
►
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>
/
Continuing Our Great Sale
' i
Price
-
89c
YARD
>
The Cinema sandal also comes In
Sizes complete. AAAA to B widths—See Our Window!
Kerr’s SHOE Shop—second floor
Al
2-6"
s
-
K
1. Blue Kid
2. Brown Kid
YOUTH HURT IN CRASH
REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS
Black silk crepe with
printed blouse in
reds, greens, yellows.
Teds,
Panties,
Step-Ins,
Dance ties
Bl
k
Brown and beige
novelty woolen.
Sleeveless eton.
BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 1
Firtt Floor—Center Aitle
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1- •
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* M ae
1. MILLER
Beautiful Shoes
, Week of Prime Interest
To G. 0. P. Women.
1
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
Semi-Annual
SALE
Only 5 Days Remain for
these
aA Special
f Prices
72x90-inch filet cloths—ecru
■ 321
1 that Gilmer, in a pitched fight
the administration issue, would
e his best chance.
Another great undies sale of a quality you will
find only at Kerr’s. All silk in pastel shades and
flesh—lace trims.
Smart new styles in black,
brown, green and Nassau
blue. Sizes 26 to 32. Simi-
lar to sketch.
s
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12
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Meje-
sANN,
a-e
When Etons first appeared, their lines were almost as
Our entire Stock
I. Miller Deluxe
and
I. Miller Beautiful
Shoes
severely schoolboyish as the brief coats worn by genera-
tions of little British aristocrats. The new Etons, how-
ever, are decidedly feminine. Boutonniers, revers, orna-
mental buttons, cap sleeves and bows provide many frilly
touches which might make a duke’s son tear up his silk
topper in mortification, but are decidedly becoming to
the smart Oklahoma Miss or Mrs.
box heel in mat kid, patent trim.
co
ppi’
wa : g
m
color. Attractive design. A
new special purchase—
7F",
AY, 24,
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SI i tty, strippy kind of sandals that are perfectly beautiful
—and spring fashions say that sandals are better than
ever.
The Cinema Sandal as sketched was designed expressly
for Kerr’s by Johansen... and the price is only—
Featured in 6 Colors
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a
Japan Approves Grew
TOKYO, Jan. 26.—()—The ap-
pointment of Joseph C Grew aa am-
bassador from the United States to
Japan to succeed Ambassador W.
Cameron Forbes has been approved by
the Japanese government. Ambassa-
dor Forbes was notified Tuesday.
No Exchanges!
No Refunds!
Rsthscflda
Ge
Main at Harvey
$745
7 r r/ Aggoe
W o-
I
The New Cut-Out, Cut-Down Cinema
7
*
■
Now
5plyr uge.
2h A 01 11.10314,5
A
Loose weaves with that hand-
knit look. Unusual necklines.
Cap and long sleeves. Smart
color combinations. Sizes 34
to 38. Similar to sketch.
$7
‘ Am
rT • h.
"39
fN
L. J 2
Sa. n
-,.,t
Green woolen. Long
sleeved eton, short
sleeved frock. Match-
ing green frock top.
Black silk crepe with
printed red silk
blouse. Short sleeved
eton jacket
I
MEN’S
Splendid Quality
SUITS
TOPCOATS
Bright navy rosha-
nara with green
printed sleeveless
blouse. ,
Unconscious since he was injured
Saturday night in a crash between
his motorcycle and an automobile,
Spurgeon Davis, 16 years old. 1323
West Seventh street, remained in
serious condition Tuesday at Okla-
homa City General hospital. Davis
received a skull fracture when his
motorcycle collided at Fourteenth
street and Walker avenue with • car
driven by O. T. Bryan, 311 East Four-
Stehli
French
m
Crepe
issler Firm
Intention To
0/2
, TUESDAY, JANI
———-———
b,.
VI
hes. His supporters foresee a
ay Democratic nominee and
Member •< the Times Staff
Efforts to shunt Arthur Geissler 1
Into the race for Republican state
I chairman will be resisted by his '
friends who want him to replace W.
O. Skelly as national committeeman,
they said Tuesday.
Geissler, former state chairman and
former minister to Guatamala, con- I
tinued non-committal, but those back-
ing him say definitely he will be a
candidate against Skelly. who has the
"organization" support for re-election.
The anti-organisation faction is
I continuing the fight with the demand
that new life be injected into the Re-
publican party, that a "progressive
Lplatform appealing to the masses in-
Pstead of to the interests" be adopted,
and that a militant campaign be
I waged to combat Democratic rule in
I the state.
“Ins” Willing Far Sacrifice
With Skelly and Fred C. Clarke, re-
tiring chairman, in control of the
I party machinery, the other faction
I has powerful opposition to overcome.
Retirement of Clarke and failure thus
■ far of the organisation to advance a
chairmanship candidate is seen by
I some as indicating the "ins" are will-
ling to sacrifice this position.
Determination of the issues may yet
I be weeks away, for th* state commit-
lie* will not meet until February 29
Ito call the state convention.
I Chief interest in Republican politics
I next week will be centered in the'
■ visit of Mrs. Edward Gann, half-sister
land official hostess of Charles Curtis,
I vice-president. Arriving Monday for
la visit of prime social importance to
■ Republican women, Mrs. Gann will
■ make one public appearance under
■ auspices of the Republican Women’s
■ dub of Oklahoma City.
Gilmer Talked for Congress
A. Gray Gilmer, chairman of the
■ Oklahoma county Republican organt-
intion and for years prominent in
■ party affairs in the state, may be a
■ candidate for congressman-at- large, it
Iwas learned this week.
b. With a strong Republican candi-
[date, and a bitter fight for th* Dem-
Hocratic nomination between the Mur-
Eray and anti-Murray factions. th* new
■congressional prise might furnish one
■of the most hotly contested races this
■year. With th* Democrats, it is Mrs.
[Mabel Bassett. charities commissioner,
■against the field of Murray aspirants
■for the nomination.
Another interesting angle is injected
■here. Should Mrs. Bassett get the
I
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Oppose Skelly
Visit of Dolly Gann Next
^Thert Can Be No Dissatisfaction Herefi
y .-i
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Startling Clothing Sale of
Democratic nomination, and win in
the general election, she would be
forced to give up her state position
early in 1933. Governor Murray, her
most bitter political foe, then wanld I
appoint a successor to fill out "er
term.
Gilmer Opposed Bills
Gilmer was among the most active
in the campaign against Murray’s in-
itiative bills, making more than 20
Hundreds of Society Brand, Stein-Bloch and our own P
fine Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats. Excellent assort- K
ment, extreme savings. ‘
$3 5 GARMENTS— % Price—NOW $ 17.50 2
$40 GARMENTS—V Price ■ NOW $20.00 P
$45 GARMENTS—V Price—NOW $22.50 k
$50 GARMENTS— M Price—NOW $25.00
,P
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Main atHarv
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040; ■ . M
V, L ,4 \ hA . ' FA 56
dfresge-ng S q, i
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ga. ‘ ' 2 *
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fM*MN
■ •
$ 195
34 to 38_
?.. ati
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Books Are Closed. All Purchases Will Be Forwarded to the March Statements
KERR DRY GOODS CO.
Other Republican possibilities have
been slow to develop. Charles Camp-
bell, Lawton, who ran on the Repub-
lican ticket for corporation commis-
sion against Paul Walker, in 1930,
again is being mentioned as a poten-
tial candidate against th* Democratic
nominee, who will be chosen this year
from a large field, Including the in-
cumbent, C. C. Childers.
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OVERCOATS
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Haircut, Finger A _
Wave and 3l.2>
Shampoo
§ v ?!
The lowest price ever on this fine, high quality
crepe. In all the newest spring shades.
Kerr’s SILK Shop—second floor
----------------------
BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 3
First Floor, Center Aisle
Imitation Filet Cloth
5 -V % / « y ' 0 J • •
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$65 GARMENTS— V Price—NOW $52.50
$75 GARMENTS— M Price—NOW $37.50
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Rothchldo
GeN
6
ey
I
One Croup
" Broken lots from
our regular stock.
All sizes in this
group, but not
every size in
each style.
Values to $14.50
Only
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3. Red Kid 5. Mat Kid, patent trim
4. Green Kid 6. Silver Cray Kid
OKLAHOMA' QTY TIMES,
_ __ mdEc"
■ 1 —a‛f •
• NMARI A___ ‘
V
(
Bob and Manicure
75c
Jaquet Facial and
Eyebrow Arch
$2.50
Shampoo and Q5e
Finger Wave
■■ {
'■ - 0
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1932, newspaper, January 26, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1965636/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.